Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier said Friday his office is launching an investigation into Major League Baseball, alleging religious discrimination against players who protested LGBTQ Pride night by writing Bible verses over rainbow logos on their cap.

Ash Franzetti, 42, a trans woman from Greensburg, waved happily to cars passing by the Westmoreland County Courthouse on Saturday afternoon as they honked in support. She also took it in stride when the occasional car would offer some disrespectful cursing or a motorcyclist offered an extended middle finger.

The 34th annual Statewide LGBTQ+ Pride Celebration in Asbury Park will take place from Friday, June 5 through Sunday, June 7.

Arizona Republicans want to make it a crime to disrupt religious activities, but critics warn it’s little more than a thinly veiled attempt to protect anti-LGBTQ and anti-abortion protestors.

The protest march and Pride festival are part of a month of events, including the June 7 Pride parade in Media and the June 28 Aston Pride Party at the Phoenix Bar & Grill. During Saturday’s festival, vendors were stationed around the Upper Darby township building and down Garrett Road.

Carrie Kendall, founder of Kaleidoscope, an LGBTQ+ youth group in Havering, told Metro: "I always noticed when the pride flag went up as

Major League Baseball encouraged players to wear “Black Lives Matter” on their uniforms but reportedly threatened Christians who write Bible verses on their hats, a DOJ official said.